davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-09
The Company Chartered at Hartford.

AAAV WIFI Ps&ANJ HUI sOA --<-@] eIN
 HARTFORD, July S.-The American Emi- grant company was chartered by the State of Connecticut in 1868 and has always had among its directors and officers some of the most reputable citizens of the State. It has always had an office in New York and it is regarded here as very remarkable that the emigrant commissioners have just heard of it after twenty four years of honorable busi- ueaa. --. :.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-09
A Narrow Escape.

MT. James Martin, dock master for the Northampton railroad, fell overheard yester- day and narrowly escaped drowning and was rescued with great difficulty by colored man working on the dock.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-09
Very Low,

Mrs. Bradley, wife of MT. J. w. Bradley, proprietor of the Tontine, was very low last evening and expected to survive but few hOurs
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-09

The Crimes Bill Read a Third Time.
 LONDON, July 8.-The crimes bill passed it's third reading tonight in the House of Commons by vote of 349 to 262. The an- nouncement of the vote was received with cheers and countercheers
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-09
RalI Games Yestcrdav.

Boston-Pittsburgs 1, Bostons g. New York-Detroits 8, New Yorks 6. hiladelphia-Chicagos 5. Philadelphias 4. Washington Indianapolis 10, Washingtons i. St. Louis Baltimores4 4. St. Louis B. Cleveland-AthleticsS 8, ClevelaRds 3. Cleveland-The game with the Metropolital was postponed by rain to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-09

MONTREAL, July 9.-An extensive lottery swindle has just been unearthed here. The chief of police has received number of in- quiries from persons in the United States asking for information about a financial firm named H. Reade & Co.,, of Montreal. These letters were accompanied with prospectus of Grand Legal Lottery" in aid of the parish of St. Marie, Quebec. A first prize of $40,000 was promised with ten thousand other prizes. Persons desiring to buy tickets were asked to address their communications to box 1.436, Montreal postofice. It appears that tickets have been sold by agents all over the United States. The St. Marie church authorities know nothing of such lottery.
 The arbitration committees of the master masons and bricklayers of Chicago reached 8 conclusion yesterday and the long struggle may be considered at an end. The result is in the nature of Q compromise.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-09
New Have DaObUrv

Earned runs. New Haven 5, Danbury O. First
 base on errors, New Haven 1, Danbnry 5 First base balls Sullivan 1, Crowley 9 Burns l. NIur- phy 1. Struck out,by Cashen g. Taylor l.. Left on bases, New Haven 4: Danbury 5 Two base hits, Phalen 1, Mellon 1. Double plays Cashen, Shay, Cornell. Passed balls, Briggs 3.
 Stolen bases. Burns Troy, Taylor, Taylor Murphy Shay,
 ley Phalon, Troy, Taylor. Passed grounder, Burns,
 Firth. Time. hours. Umpire BegieY.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-09
misceII IIameu11s.

The New Haven Savings Bank. FTNHE semi annual meeting of the Board of Trus. 1 tees of the New Haven Savings Bank will be
 held at the banking house, No. 99 Orange street. on
 Thursday evening, July 2, 1887, at 7:3O o'clock The
 bank will be closed usual the first Wetk in JuIv
 for the purpose of writing in the interest on depo it's. and will open for business on Friday July S je27 lit JOHN P. FUTILE, Treasurer
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-09
The Cuban Giants Beaten al Hartford.

HARTFORD, July S.-The Cuban Giants made much fun here today by their coach ing antics, but they failed to hit Gruber and lost the game, though they played splendidly in the field. Following is the score: Hartford ...... ...... 3 0 0 1-6 Cuban Giants. 0 0 l 2 O-4 Base hits-Hartfords IS. Cuban Giants 5.
 Errors-Hartford 5, Cuban Giants 8.
 Pitchers-Gruber and Seldon.
 Umpire-Divens.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-09
TosDay's Game.

The game this afternoon at Hamilton Park with the Waterburys will be an interesting and exciting one, inasmuch as it will decide which will take second place, as the two teams are now tied for that place. Fitzger- ald and Murphy will be the battery. Phalon will play third and Taylor first base.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-09
BewQre of Scr0Exiu

Scrofula is probably more general than any ether disease. It is insidiOuS ill character and manifests itself in running sores, pustular eruptions, boils, swellings enlarged joints, abscesses, sore eyes, etc. Hoods Sarsaparilla expels all trace of scrofula from the blood, leaving it pure, enriched, and healthy.
 ''I was severely afflicted with scrofula, and over year had two running sores on my neck. Took five bottles Hoods Sarsapari1la, and am cured" c. E. LoVEJoY, Lowell, Mass.
 c. A. Arnold, Arnold, Me-, had scrofulous sores for seven years, spring and fall. Hoods Sarsaparilla cured him.
 Salt Rheurn
 Is one of the most disagreeab1e diseases caused byimpure blood. It is readily cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier.
 William, Spies, Eiyria, O., suffered greatly from erysipelas and salt rheum, caused by handling tobacco. At times his hands would crack open and bleed. He tried various prep arations without aid; finally took Hoods Sar- saparilla, and now says: F' am entirely well.'' "EIy son had salt rheum on his hands and on the calves of his legs. He took Hoods Sarsaparilla and is entirely cured.' J. B. Stanton, Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
 Hoods SarsapariIIa Sold by all druggists. Sl; six for s. Made only by C. I. HOOD & CO, ,Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-09

WANTED. A GIRL to do general housework Must he a A good cook. Apply at ~ iyS 26* 1S1 MEADOW STpEuT
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-09

-,,,,,,,- WANTED. hoI-CLASs CORE MAKERS on small coreS.
 THE JUDD MTG. CO, jy9 St wauino,o-z e..
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-09
H7zaa11ta.
WANTEn

WANTED. A j9 2ts S c9iIT M irT3 f1I S4IlSr ST1 5,a9Rs 1S,v-
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-09
WANTED

WANTED. sDn STOUT, willing laborers immediately Pay fySff Sl''o per day. H. c. ROWE 6 co,
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-05

There is probably no word in the English
language which is more ruthlessly cor
rupted in the pronunciation than this
nonosyllable. A party Of young people
were saying goOdby on the corner of a
street in Boston
MAY walk with you," asked young
man of charmingly pretty and fresh girl.
''Shall we cross the Common"
AyahnH was the nonchalant reply. At
least this is as nearly as the pen can do
Justice to the sound. 1t is to be presumed
thn1 the pretty young lady meant ..yes," :"
for she and her companion Immediately
set of in the direction indicated, but no
foreigner would have guessed that the
correctly written affirmative and her cor
rupiiDn Of it were one and the same.
Thrrc are many versions OF this one
little word, from the ''Yup" OF the street
boy to the inarticulate grunt Of the boor,
yet, after all, the combination Of three
letters is not difficult to pronounce
Youths Companion.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-05
Wasn't Ashamed Of Her.

"Now, Lige, don't you be ershamed NV
me-"
This remark was addressed by q tall,
stoop shouldered girl, dressed in sort of
wrapper made of yellow linen, to a fat.
chunky young fellow. They constituted
bridal party and were feasting their
eyes on the exciting scenes of city lifle.
"Now, don't you be ershamed Nv me. "
s.Ershamed NV you, honey Wy,
don't know who in the nation would be
ershamed NV YOU"
kit an Sis an Tobe lowed that you'd
git ME down here an be ershamed NV
me-"
wall. they didn't know whut they
was a-talkin' about. FL a man was to
tell me that would be ashamed NV you,
wy, we'd mix too quick"
Il know you've seed mon have" she
said, after few moments silence, but
you amt goin' to be ershamed NV me, air
you:''
"You bet amt"
81 cn'il,ler married Jake Bumpers ef I'd
er war ed TO. couldn't l, love'''
"Yc,," he replied, with q swagger Of
conscieLs superiority; but l jest come
along .n knocked his props right from
indcc him. 1 jest nachully grind sich
fell"rs inter sassage meat, me-"
.'Some NV the folks lowed you wouldn't
oe good to me, Lige; but you will, won't
you:h-Arkansaw Traveller.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-05
Leland Stanford on Gran. Culture.

what do you think, governor, about
the grape culture Of California, and the
making Of wine a. concerns commerce
hereafter"
"Cnquestionably the grape is our great
est production. For a long time We
thought it impossible in California to
make good wine. Among those who had
tried the experiment it seemed impossible
for some time to get the necessary degree
Of flavor and dryness. After I became
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-05

A small man in fashionable clothing,
wearing profusion Of diamonds and a
perpetual smile, is often seen about the
"almer house in the evening. This is
Endd Doble, the celebrated driver of
Goldsmith Maid. Although since the
Maids retirement from the turf he has
lever handled a horse of equal reputa-
aon, the fame Of the old days still, clings to
aim. 1t is said Of Doble that he possesses
a strange power Of making friends with a
horse and getting good work from an
ordinarily unruly beast Years after
Goldsmith Maid had retired into the stud
DOhle visited her stable. The mare knew
his step and whinnied with pleasure when
he entered her stall. Doble is still pro-
fessional driver, but follows the circuit
less steadily than in the past. He is en-
ployed great deal by gentlemen to select
and train their roadsters, and derives n
handsome income from that sOurce.-Chi-
cayO News.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-05

Wendell Phillips was one who had criti-
eised him severely, not to say bitterly, in
his speeches and letters, for his course in
finally voting for the confirmation Of one
officer; but as Phillips was a man who
was nothing IL not frank. candid and out
spoken, his personal letters to the senator
were still more difficult TO bear. 1t was
Phillips who wrote the last letter before
their estranyement and Sumner who
wrote the first letter after their recon
ciliation. During that time a mutual
friend Of the two, making final call on
Sumner when about leaving for Boston.
asked:
"What shall say to Phillips for you,'
"Give Wendell my love-" said the sem
ator, 'tand tell him if it does him any
good 70 hit at ME in his speeches to hit
away" And resuming his conversation
hc said: 1T seems to do him good to
pitch into me, and it does me no HARM"
Eut it did all the same. No man felt
such stings more, though he gave little
sign. After their old intimacy in all its
s~eetness and tenderness was renewed,
Phillips came to Washington to fulfill
lecture engagements, and Sumner would
allow him to stop nowhere except at his
house where the room that he occupied
came to be known in the household ver-
nacular rs .'the Phillips room Arnold
Burgess johnson in The Cosmopolitan.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-05
BEsARE OF Fx4UDULESr rIckE1s.

BEslRE OF FR4CDULENT TICKETS
Republicans should be on their guard on
next Tuesday and vote only tickets which
they know to have the name of every can
didate. from Joseph Benson Foraker for
governor. down to James NJ. Bennett for
cmnty coroner, correctly printed upon
them.
The democratic state committee is having
printed and distributed. large quantities of
the republican state ticket of 1855, at the
top of which the name Of Joseph B. For
aker appears As the candidate for governor.
They hope TO be able to get these in the
hands of republicans all over the state and
have them voted without the fraud being
discovered. The scheme is. of course. to
secure the defeat of the republican ticket
by having this ticket of 1855 voted instead
OF the ticket of 1857. Chairman X. +.
Hayward has information which leads him
to believe that large number of the tickets
have been sent into Clark county, md re-
publicans can not be too closely upon their
guard. Take tickets only from those persons
whom YOU know to be reliable republicans.
and be absolutely certain that your ticket
has the names of all republican candidates
for 1887 correctly printed upon il before
depositing il in the ballot box.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-05

that there were no mosquitoes within hve
miles Of the spot oughtn't to expect his
rent, 80 Is the man In Saturn to me.
What are our laws, manners, religions,
discoveries, triumphs, to the countless
and unknown billions Of transcendent wis
dom, no doubt, who populate the rest Of
the universe, This musquitO poisons me,
but what of that, In a million years the
sun will have burned out"
The philosopher paused, overcome BY
the magnificence Of his reflections As he
leaned back, with his eyes fixed on tho
constellation OF Ursa Major, the scuttlc
Of the adjoining house was cautiously
opened and red headed boy passed care
fully around. He did not see the philus-
Opher's friend, who sat in the shadow Of
the chimney. But he saw the philoso-
pher, whose coatless form was cast into
bold relief in the moonlight, and sprang
lightly upon the roof He crossed ovef
and, coming safely behind, laid his hand
on the philosophers shoulder.
'.Smilax, chs Mr.. Smilax, guess yes"
said the boy.
"Yes-er-of course I am, and what
of it," said the philosopher, starting con-
fused out OF his thoughts. who are
you,''
'sNever mind VINO am, boss" said the
red headed boy, with a chuckle, '.s'lOng s
l know who you are. 'Ere's a summons
in tn suit o Backus g. Harris for clothes
furnished in 1886. An il you want to
know who am, I'm ed clerk in the hor-
flee of jenkins an Gall, lawyers, o. Nassau
street. The answers returnable to them
in twenty days. Say, old man." added
the boy as he edged toward the adjoining
scuttle, your old wOman's a real daisy,
she is She told me at the door you was
a-runnin' shootin' gallery at Cooney
Island an never come home nights. II
was you I'd slug the feller next door for
lettin' me come up and look around, and
the boy climbed down with an insulting
leer.
The philosopher groaned. Then he
threw his pipe bitterly against the Chin
ney and broke it.
.It's no use," said he, leading the way
to his own hatchway. "We are Of the
world and the things Of the world. Wen
go over to the corner and get beer-if
you've a dime in your pocket Edwin
Atwell in New York Graphic.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-05
THE ELETENTH HOUR DEMOCRATIC
ROORBACk,

ROORBACk,
1t has always been the practice Of the
democratic party, when In desperate straits,
to play desperate games. and now. at the
eleventh hour in the campaign. they are ct
their old tricks. This time they are At
tempting to have the people Of Ohio BE-
lieve the lie that the state treasury Is with
out funds to meet current expenses. On
last Monday State Auditor Keisewetter sent
kilograms to several Of the county auditors
of the state, including Treasurer Parsons,
OF this county. asking an advance Of forty
per cent Of the taxes due the state in Feb
ruary. OF course the counties refused. Is
those taxes have not yet been collected.
The purpose of this. however. was to At
tempt to show that the state was hard up,
short of funds to meet obligations, forced
to draw on futures. and thereby show the
administration Of Governor Foraker finap-
cial failure. State Auditor Kiesswetter 50
far gives himself over to the lie IS to 90 to
Cincinnati and have himself reluctantly"
(?) interviewed by an Enquirer representa-
tive on the subject, in which he represents
the state as being short of funds to pay her
current bills.
Now, what are the facts in the case? The
statement Of the state treasurer shows that
on October 3lst 1887, there was nearly
$500. 900 in his hands and nearly Sis. 900
in the general revenue fund.- sufficient
amount to meet all demands. Auditor
kiesewstter's business at Cincinnati does
not seem to have been so much for the pur-
pose of getting money rs it was to purposly
absent himself from his Office to avoid
signing the official statement showing the
above amount to be In the vaults Of the
state.
State Treasurer Brown has signed .
statement to the effect that there was no
occasion whatever for the auditor asking
the 40 per cent advance, from the county
treasurers. The whole scheme was pOlit-
ical one, and has proven a regular Old-fash-
iOned boomerang to the democracy. There
is absolutely nothing in it but deception and
overwhelming defeat to democracy next
Tuesday.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-05
The Little Scr~ech Owl.

Perhaps the statement may be of in
terest that the little screech owl is getting
much more common in the vicinity Of
cities in which the English sparrow has
become numerous, and that the imported
birds will find in this owl as bold an
enemy as the sparrow hawk is to them in
Europe, and even more dangerous, slnce
its attacks are made toward dusk. a: .
time when the sparrow has retired for the
night, and is not SO wiae awake for ways
and means to escape.-hoston Budget. :
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-05
LEIEARDISN.

At the wigwam. Thursday night, Leon
ard was guilty OF the mearness Of under
taking to smirch the character Of ex Presi-
dent Hayes by denouncing him as the man
who accepted the Office of president Of the
United States to which lie had not been
elected. He made no charge against Mr..
Hayes as opposing the third party, but
threw out this falsehood as . sop TO the
democracy. How indescribably mean this
is. in that it is false a false can be, and. in
view of the past, that for the first time, Mr..
and Mrs. Hayes banished spirituous liquors
from the white house. No meaner. baser
charge was ever made by the most reckless
democrat, north or south. and now Leonard
must repea: the falsehoOd. IL the Metho-
dist church expects to retain the respect and
influence of former years, it had better call
in or shut up this arrant falsifer.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-05
FROM GENERATION 70 GENERATION,


with each new epfing
Newborn 1t wakes when every forest thing
Cnfuriing is and buds are blossoming.
In tones we know
II speaks, that voice Of immemorial woe,
That leaves should come again-thst We should
co.
Ere the Greek sung,
In words melodous from the heart blood wrung
1t leaPed to life in prehistoric tongue.
Gray ages toss
Its fainting echoes the far chasm across
Bridging their ancient TO our present loss.
II hath an art
As universal as the human heart;
In every land and cline it plays part.
1t shall be true,
Old and yet ever young, trite and vet REV,
Whenever trees green and skies are blue
When from the gloom
OF the dark earth upbreaks the tender bloom
There shall be sound OF wailing at the tomb
When clouds are cleft
With silver splendors and when rains havc left,
Upward shall yearn wild arms Of love bereft!
Increasingly
Rings down the centuries one pteous cry,
That these. that these should live-that we
should die" The Cornhill Magazine
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-05
Photorr.phinx Of Paintings.

Several cOlors Will not photograph-that
is they come out in the negative white or
blank-and the photographing Of paint
ings for reproduction or engraving is,
therefore, an art. Science has, however,
enabled the transfer of the lines in these
cOlors by the medium of tinted glasses be-
tween the camera and painting which re-
tards the travel of the light rays, so that
the lines in certain colors are secured and
the work reproduced in a plate for en-
graving.-New York Times.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-05
some STARTuNG FACTS!
The Discovery Of the Cause OF Most In
timely Deaths that Como upon
the Community.


The ofhcial returns Of the City Of New York
show that nearly three -fOurths Of all deaths
are from consumption. When we stop TO
calmly think over this fact. it Is really awful.
And yet every case without exception started
fr m small beginnings. A cough in the morn
ing tickling in the throat; . thick phlegmy
discharge; chilliness at night; dincuit
breathing; \ tightness across the chest; !;
these ana many more symptoms indicate the
presence Of that terrible disease which. unless
checked. means certain death with long and
painful suffering.
In view Of such serious and ever present
facts the suggestions and advice Of the most
eminent ply ysiciAns are Of the greatest value.
Dr. John Gardner. one Of the most eminent
physicians in LcndOD. says: Science. com
mon sense, Holy Scriptures and all experience
testify to the ben. nts deriven from the use Of
Dr.. b. Ii. barker says: II have used and ex-
amined Duny's Pure Malt Whisky. and ind
it the best ever tried"
''Dr. NJ. Buckwalter says: "Dcffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey Is. without doubt. the invalid's
drink when stimulants are indicated. and
nnd all chronic cases require stimulants. and
. large per cent OF the acute ones. also"
These truths, from the lips Of the leading
scientific men Of the day. and confirmed By
the experience Of men and women we'll known
In the community, should serve xs guide for
all who feel the SbprOsch Of consumption, NO
matter BY what path IL may come. We do not
hesitate to assert that any man or woman who
will use Du6y's Pure Malt Whisky according
70 directions can defy consumption and pfo-
long life with all its blessings.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-05
Ex-Oueen Isabella. Signature.

Ex-Queen isabella's friends assert that
she never formally abdicated. She signed
paper in the presence of witnesses which
was understood to be an act OF abdication
But it was never ratified by the COrtes,
never given legal publicity, and, indeed,
never let out of her possession. The royal
signature is no longer visible. Where it
was there is now huge ink stain, she
having, in her sons lifetime, in fit of
anger at his disregard for her wishes.
taken up an inkstand and dashed it down
upon the document in question. Chicago
Journal,
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-05
The New Orleans picayune profes

The New Orleans Picayune processes to
believe that the increase Of murders, high
way robberies and other violent crimes in
Texas of late is due to the law prohibit
ing the carrying Of pistols. 1t says that
this foolish law only disarms orderly and
law abiding people, while the robbers, the
roughs and the rascals generally take ad-
vantage Of the defenseless condition of the
rest of the community.
A large number Of petrifled trees have
recently been discovered On the line of the
Rideau canal in Canadn.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-05

The funeral Of Napoleon, when the
body was brought back from St Helena
furnishes a theme for one of the longest
articles in HuSo's '.Choses Vues," in
which are noted few curious facts,
among them that the statue of Marshal
Ney furnished for the occasion was n foot
too tall, SO the chiefs Of the Beax Arts
department sawed out Of the statue a
slice OF the stomach twelve inches wide
and stuck the two pieces together again
as well as they were able. The Ar
gonaut.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-05
A South African Ostrich Farm.

The proprietor is growing ostrich feath-
ers to adGrn European andAmerican bon
nets, and employs HOttentots and Bosch
Jesmen Is assist him. The ostrich farm
visited that Sunday was said to be the
largest in Africa, its owner possessing
over 900 pairs of good breeding birds.
Its value must have been very great, as a
bank officer informed me that the cost Of
n pair of bird. was never less than $3.50,
and they chaI 90 for an egg the size Of an
average pineapple S25.-South African
Letter.